JPH0339026Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] [Industrial application field] This invention relates to collars for dogs, cats, etc.

[Conventional technology]

Conventionally, this type of collar has a buckle with a stop pin attached to one end of the belt-shaped collar body, and a pin hole for inserting the stop pin is formed in the main body, but all of these collars are made of leather. Most of them were made of braided cords, braided cords, or woven fabrics, and there were very few knitted items.

[Problem that the invention attempts to solve]

This is due to the fact that the tissue is a knitted fabric.
Due to its general structural characteristics, it cannot be thick enough to be used as a collar for dogs and cats, lacks shape stability and consistency, and is inferior in strength.
It has poor durability, and it is particularly difficult to form pin holes, and even if pin holes are formed, the strength is inevitably reduced.

Therefore, the purpose of this invention is to provide a collar for dogs, cats, etc., which can be sufficiently and suitably adapted as a collar even if it is made of a knitted fabric.

[Means for solving problems]

In solving the above problems, this idea
In order to make it into a belt shape, give it thickness, ensure shape stability and uniformity, and give the strength especially necessary for a collar in the longitudinal direction of the main body,
The main body of the collar is composed of a vertically knitted ground structure such as a latsiel knit or a double latsiel knit. It is also possible to separately drill pin holes, but since this is a knitted fabric structure, this is not preferable as it would actually reduce the strength.Also, it is also possible to use the stitches themselves as pin holes. Since the mesh structure must be relatively large, which poses a problem in terms of strength, this design does not require any loss in strength, allows for easy insertion of the locking pin, and ensures secure fixation after insertion. Because it is preferable,
In the above-mentioned warp knitting ground structure, a pair of chain stitch structures are specially provided in which parts of at least one set of mutually adjacent warp threads are not intertwined with each other for a certain length, and gaps appearing in the chain stitch structure are provided. It was used as a pin hole for inserting a fixing pin.

[Effect]

As mentioned above, this idea uses a warp knitted fabric structure such as latsiel knitting or double latsiel stitch as the ground structure of the main body part, and pin holes are inserted into the continuous knitted chains in the middle of knitting in this knitted fabric structure. Because it is formed from a knitted structure, even though it is a knitted collar, it is thick, has stability and consistency in shape, and has excellent strength in the longitudinal direction.
Pin holes are also easy to form and can maintain strength.

〔Example〕

The drawing is a partially omitted plan view showing one embodiment of the collar according to the invention, in which 1 is a belt-shaped collar main body, 2 is
3 is a buckle attached to one end of the main body, and 3 is a retaining pin provided on this buckle. Reference numeral 4 designates pin holes for inserting retaining pins formed at regular intervals in the longitudinal center of the main body.

The main body part 1 is composed of a warp knitted fabric structure continuously knitted in the longitudinal direction, and as shown in FIG. ing. In addition, as shown in the figure, the pin holes 4 are formed by forming a part of a pair of mutually adjacent warp yarns 5 and 6 in the ground weave into a pair of chain stitch weaves 5a that are not intertwined with each other at an appropriate length as pin holes. , 6a, and this chain stitch structure 5
It is constituted by gaps a and 6a. As shown in the figure, the chain stitch structures 5a and 6a are intertwined with the warp threads 7 and 8 of adjacent wales, which should be intertwined with each other, to ensure the stability and uniformity of the shape of the pin holes 4. The knitting machine is a double lattice machine, and the knitting is carried out by hanging each loop on the front and rear needles.

Therefore, the collar according to this embodiment is thick,
It has a knitted fabric structure that is highly stable and consistent in shape and has excellent strength.

By the way, in this embodiment, a plurality of swinging threads 9 are inserted into the warp knitting ground structure as shown in the figure, in order to further prevent the main body part 1 from elongating in the longitudinal direction and improve its strength. Although the swing width is set for each wale and for two courses, it is not limited to this. However, considering that the required strength of the collar is mainly in the longitudinal direction, it is preferable to make the swing width as small as possible. On the other hand, in order to improve the shape stability and strength of the pin hole in the longitudinal direction, it is preferable to increase the swing width of the swinging yarn at the chain stitch starting part 10. 10, it is appropriate to separately insert a swinging thread into the weight. Particularly in the case of collars for dogs, cats, etc., when in use, localized abnormal force acts on the chain stitch starting part 10a in the direction opposite to the buckle, so it is desirable to insert the swing line in this part in an overlapping manner. Note that it is appropriate to use a larger number of swinging threads or a relatively thick thread.

Further, in this embodiment, the swing yarn is incorporated into the knitted fabric structure as an insertion yarn, but it may also be simply pasted without being inserted.

As for the knitted fabric structure of the main body portion 1, the double lattice stitch as in the embodiment is most suitable, but the lattice stitch may also be used, and a configuration in which two suitable single stitches are laminated together can also be adopted.

The hole length of the pin hole 4 can be adjusted by appropriately changing the length of the chain stitch structure. Further, in this embodiment, the pin holes 4 are provided in a row in the longitudinal direction at regular intervals, but by using two stop pins 3, for example, two pairs of chain stitches can be knitted as two rows of pin holes. It's okay to do that.

[Effect of idea]

As mentioned above, this invention has a structure in which a pair of adjacent variable stitches, chain stitches, are continuously formed in the main body part whose ground texture is a warp stitch such as double latsiel stitch. Despite being a knitted collar, it is thick, has excellent strength, has excellent shape stability and consistency, has a smooth surface, is durable, and is extremely practical. Remarkable.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a plan view showing an embodiment of the collar according to this invention, and FIG. 2 is an enlarged schematic organization diagram of the same essential parts. 1... Main body, 2... Buckle, 3... Locking pin,
4...Pin hole, 5, 6...Warp thread, 5a, 6a...
... Chain stitch structure, 9... Shaking yarn, 10, 10a... Chain stitch start part.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] (1) In a collar for dogs and cats, etc., in which a buckle with a fixing pin is attached to one end of the main body of the belt-shaped collar, and a pin hole for inserting the fixing pin is formed in the main body. , the main body is composed of a warp knitting weave such as latsiel knitting or double latsiel knitting, and in the ground weaving, a part of at least one set of mutually adjacent warp yarns is made up of a pair of warp yarns that do not intertwine with each other for a certain length. A collar for dogs, cats, etc., characterized in that it has a chain stitch structure, and gaps in the chain stitch structure are used as pin holes for inserting the fastening pin. (2) A collar for dogs, cats, etc. as set forth in claim 1 of the utility model registration claim, which has a main body portion in which a plurality of threads are inserted into a warp-knitted ground structure. (3) A collar for dogs, cats, etc., as set forth in claim 1 or 2 of the utility model registration claim, in which a swing thread for reinforcing pin holes is loaded with weight at least at the beginning of the chain stitch in the direction opposite to the buckle.